View allAll Photos Tagged Infinity
Come with me, come with me
We'll travel to infinity
Come with me, come with me
We'll travel to infinity
I'll always be there, oh, oh, my future love
I'll always be there, for you, my future love
Model: Nina/小布
Photographer: Edwin Setiawan
Place: 兒童交通博物館
Date: 2009/04/18
Just about Photography: edwinsetiawan.wordpress.com
Edwin Setiawan Photography: www.edwinsetiawan.com
Disney Infinity (3DS, PC, PlayStation 3, Mobile, Wii , Wii U, Xbox 360)
Developer: Avalanche Software
Publisher: Disney Interactive
Release: June 2013
Infinity – never-ending; endless ….. - inspiration for this necklace.
Woven out of high quality Japan seed beads in graduating sizes, each infinity element is linked by an embellished peyote woven strip. To add interest to the element, a bezelled and embellished Swarovski crystal blossoms from the centre.
Suspended in the middle is a centrepiece of bezelled Swarovski crystal. Deliberately left unembellished as contrast against the embellished elements.
The necklace is secured with a double toggle clasp to provide symmetry to the whole.
Infinity has also been juried for inclusion in Lark Book's Showcase 500 Beaded Jewelry.
shot on my new infinity twin, unfortunately it won't switch to the 70mm lens... oh well, apparently the 35 is sharper anyways?
Olympus used the "Infinity" name on so many cameras that it is easy to get this one lost in the shuffle. I believe it's the original - in October 1986 Popular Mechanics magazine celebrated the Infinity as an example of "trickle down" technology (Oh, the Reagan years . . . ), with its advanced light metering system. The ESP stands for "Electro-Sensitive Pattern." This means that the Infinity takes an average of the light in the scene as well as a spot reading of the subject that is focused on. If there is a lighting difference of more than 1 stop between the subject and the background, the Infinity is supposed to automatically deploy fill flash. The magazine also lauded the Infinity's aspherical lens construction and sharpness.
I'm not sure the Zuiko label continued much longer after this model.
In 1986 you would shell out $240 for this. I think I paid $3 for mine at a Goodwill.
To see the world in a grain of sand
And heaven in a wildflower,
Hold infinity in the palm of your hand
And eternity in an hour.
William Blake
Infinity (symbolically represented with ∞) comes from the Latin infinitas or "unboundedness." It refers to several distinct concepts (usually linked to the idea of "without end") which arise in philosophy, mathematics, and theology.
Forgot the artist, but it was also exhibited at he Saatchi Gallery. Maybe I will remember.
Infinity – never-ending; endless ….. - inspiration for this necklace.
Woven out of high quality Japan seed beads in graduating sizes, each infinity element is linked by an embellished peyote woven strip. To add interest to the element, a bezelled and embellished Swarovski crystal blossoms from the centre.
Suspended in the middle is a centrepiece of bezelled Swarovski crystal. Deliberately left unembellished as contrast against the embellished elements.
The necklace is secured with a double toggle clasp to provide symmetry to the whole.
Infinity has also been juried for inclusion in Lark Book's Showcase 500 Beaded Jewelry.